The <span>politician who most strongly supported the idea of nullification was "John Calhoun"--most notably because he believed the federal government should have less power over the states. </span>
In June of 1215, the answer itself is too short so I added this sentence
<h2>
What were the first 1 - 2 events of the French Revolution?</h2>
Almost all historians agree that the French Revolution, that great maelstrom of ideas, politics, and violence, started in 1789 when a gathering of the Estates-General turned into a dissolving of the social order and the creation of a new representative body.
Sure hope this helps you! :)
Answer: Egged on by France above all, the 17 countries of the eurozone are planning to try to save their single currency with deeper political and economic integration. Britain thinks that in the short term some sort of deep integration is a necessary condition for saving the euro, and fears the consequences of a euro collapse. But Britain does not want to take part in that integration, will not pay for it, knows that it will be marginalised by it, cannot veto it and probably cannot extract many concessions from the process of creating it. Oh, and deep down the British government does not think it will work.
